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So the wireless security protocols are weap, WPA and WPA to.

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Now, of course, they probably on some level serve the same purpose, but they're certainly different

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all at the same time.

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So not only do wireless security protocols prevent unwanted parties from connecting to your wireless

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network, but also encrypt your private data sent over the airwaves.

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So wired equivalent privacy or weap, that is the ATO 211 standard that was introduced to provide privacy

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features similar to those found in wired networks.

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Then as soon as floors in weap were discovered, I trivially created a new group called Aido to 11,

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I aimed at improving Wi-Fi security and then.

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WPA or Wi-Fi protected access replaced WSP in 2003.

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Then followed swiftly on the heels by two or.

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Another eight to 11 is standard in 2004.

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So WEAP was designed to provide the same level of security as that of wired land.

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Because wireless networks broadcast messages using radio signals they are susceptible to eavesdropping.

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Wet provide security by encrypting data over radio waves so that it's protected as it's transmitted

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from one end point to another.

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WEAP uses the stream cypher RC four for confidentiality, CCRC 32 checks for integrity.

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So now there are two methods of authentication that can be used with Web open system authentication

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and shared key authentication, which I briefly mentioned earlier.

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If privacy is of primary concern, it's more advisable to use open system authentication for Web authentication

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rather than shared key authentication.

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However, it also means that any wireless LAN client can connect to the app.

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So basically, both authentication mechanisms are kind of weak, right, shared key web is deprecated

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in favor of WPA and WPA to.

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So then the recommended solution to Web security problems now switch to to.

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WPA was an intermediate solution for hardware that couldn't really support WPA, too.

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Yet we still talk about it.

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But WPA uses a message integrity check algorithm, it's called Technip, and it verifies the integrity

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of the packets, it prevents an attacker from altering and then resending data packets.

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Webb used an unchanged 64 or 128 bit encryption key that must be manually entered into wireless access

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points and devices.

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Technip uses one key per packet, which dynamically creates a new 128 bit key for each packet.

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I mean, that's insane, right?

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But definitely prevents Web attacks.

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So after a security flaw appeared in WPA, WPA two with a stronger encryption algorithm was released

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to replace WPA.

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So that's why we still talk about WPA, but really we're talking about the WPA to now you get it.